davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Buffalo BiIl's Title.

aI earned the title of Buffalo Bill by killing buffaloes on the plains. The Kansas Pacific railroad was being built through the heart Of the buffalo country in lS6I. Some ,JOO hands were employed at that end Of the route. The Indians were constantly on the war path, and fresh meat was difficult to oo- tain. Hunters were engaged to kill bufaloes for the firm who had the contract for board ing the employes of the road l had some little reputation as a good shot, and especially at live cattle, so was engaged at a salary of sjOO Der month to kill buffaloes- Twelve of these huge animals were required each day. Nothing but the hams and humps were eaten I knew the work would be very dangerous, because the Indians were riding all over the country. indulging in their fayorite sport of killing white man when they caught one alone on the prairie. But agreed to furnish the meat, Indians or no Indians knew would often be five or ten miles from the road and was liable to attack by the redskins Ny success as a meat provider was 70 great the road hands began to call me Buffalo Bill, and the name mas remained with me. Many stirring adventures occurred to me during the Seveuteen months l hunted buffaloes for the Kansas Pacific road l killed 1, ,.,SO bUffaloes, besides soma Indians.--New York Mall and EXpnezS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
A Chinese Complexion.

When observed in one of the Caucasian race. is indicative of bile in the blood. Who would be yellow when he or she can exhibit the hue of health on cheek and brow through the aid of Hostetter's Stomach B,ttors, Gn antagonist at whose onset liver cOmplaiDt takes refuge ID flight. Fur upOa the tongue, nausea sick headache, pains under the right ribs and shoulder blade, au un- pleasantly OdOrOus breath. are remedi- able with this benign alternsteVe, which does not like a patent oath8rIIc, drench the iptestines, or like the mercurial preparations, contamInate the blood. Not only the liver, but .he stomach and bowels are aroused, toned and reg ulated by this fine family, medicine which won the confidence of the respect able classes, not by startling assertions on it's behalf, but by the consistency of the claims made for 1t with it's pertor- nance in every instance when tested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
AN ERA OF FRAUDS.
How Charity Organizations are Used oy
 Those Too Lazy 70 Work.

How Charity Organizations are Used os
 Those Too Lazy 70 Work.
 The Charity Organization society, which s located in A quiet part of University place, and y-hirh is managed by some well known pbilanthropic ladies, is a society that Is doing much good in the way of assisting the worthy poor and in putting them in positions where thry can help themselves. A reporter, who called at tho headquarters today, found the ladies in charge busy, as usual, in issuing swoodyarl- cards, in investigating appeals for assistance, and in listening to the various tales of dis;ress that were told by small army of applicants It was a motley array. There was a typical country boy, who, like Howelrs Lemusl Barker, had come to grief while seeking his fortune in the metropolis He wanted to 20 home to his mother. There was An educated Englishman who had como to this land of promise, to find il land of bricks without straw. He wanted work Tber,. W. re destitute widows and broken down gentlemen
 sNe do the best we can, said the special agent. whose business it Is to receive these yisitors, but assure you we get just tritie discouraged at times, and our faith In human nature is frequently and violently shaken
 
 turn out to be deseryingf
 Well, 1t may seem a strange statement but AS q matter of fact l believe that SO per cent. of them are frauds. No, it's not drink, although drink in many cases has much to oo with it. If were asked what l findto be the cause of destitution in most of the eases thAt I am called upon to investigate l should say that it Is laziness, pure and unadulterated- l have here now letter from a man who ought to need help from no one We have placed him in good positions three times He hns lost them by carelessness, and now he comes back to us He is but a sample. There Is clsss that seem to think that they are entitled to be supported by public charity. But we must deal with all lest the deserving b. over. looked The mantle of charity is broad and covers many things" the long suffering lady continued. Among other things il covers a good many people who are able to cover themselves But frauds will always exist, l suppose. New York Mail and ExpresS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Territorial Taxation

The Territorial Board of Equalization has reportsd to the Board of Supervisors of this county the following rates of tax stion which is 10 be levied and collected within said county for Territorial pur- prses for the year 1887, viii: Rate per cent ofsthe Territorial taxes 30 cts on each S100.
 Interest Insane Asylum, 10 cts on each sl00.
 Interest on University bonds. 2lS cts on ssch sl00.
 Normal School fund, t1Sc on each eloO.
 Interest on funding bonds l5c on each S1O0.
 Territorial School fund, Sc on each si00.
 Also Live stock Sanitary Fund, one mill on the dollar of the sssesed vslu- stion of the cattle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Give Tham A Chance

That IS to say, your lungs, Also all your breathing machinery. Very won- derful machinery It Is. Not only the larger air passages, but the thousands of little tubes aud cavities leading from them.
 When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there your lungs cannot d. hali their work
 And what they'd do they cannot do well. Call # cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, cstsrrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstructiors, sll are bsd. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get nd of them. That is to take Boschee's German syrup which any druggist will sell you a, 75 cents 6 bottle. Even if everything else has failed you, you nsy depend on this for certain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03

Le Fisnsu's Golden Baisaul .. Cures Chancres. fr,, aad ... Sores cn tlc Legs and E1dg ~ls. ... Ervs, Lose. etc. Copper-cs,ot .I bt...-- >yp'--i.-i- tl- .rri1. dis1ased S.-.rr. s-lf !. pr.-l.-ry io--is of the di-el-- kr SJp.it.s. Esicp, z s5 OO Der Ba- !. Le 2ich1 as Gald-n B.tiIass s s. . Clrc7 Tertiary. Iercf.rtGi SyI'.l. lt. s.s.. ui.tlsIn, Pans in the Bone-. Pains "a Heac, hack Cf the Neck, flsr1-er1 s Throat. z ~hiat.c Rash, Lssu'Vs ant .. tr-ctgt Cor .s, shines of tke Iln' erldi- -ltes ll 2 --s from the whether C----"' iai-scretion or a, Mercury, 4....-- ;te blood r.- ar.. healthy. Price sS co per Eotsf-. Le Ftschau's Golden Spanf-i. Autt- doso for the ,urc of Gonorrh,al. Irritation Gravel. and al Crnars a- s .. t.l disArr1nsemeuts. Price S;s % per Bottle.
 geCstuns Tor s.vere cases of Golnrrh,r- tnfamll- i0-y G.,gt. StrictuEls .Sc. Price Si 70 per Bottle.
 I.s asichsu's Golden OInsnaen Cor ,19 c.i-r. ve healing of syphsiiJi- S.r... 1Is'l cru".Icus. Price Si CO per Rox Lo liscbnn's Golden Piiis-S.-s- 1ist Erl'I tr-a,uIeat. lss co phvsia.I .-Il. er, eNcyS4 cr "ter-gE0rk. rr.sis..f.on ,.. Price S3 OO peg Box. Tonic and Ecrvine. Sent eyeryw where, C. O. b-. st1urul. U-c-ei Pe5SDT-s
 C. F RICHARDS .x CO., Ac--ts f-s @ i-s >4il-tllc strust, tlrilgr l,
 S-u F.s1ci~o1. Cal.
 Ctai'i -t if&liTn ID FrF-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Potash Fertilizer. for Fruit.

Potash fertilizers have decidedly i'm proved the desirable quality of fruits Wherever the percentage of this element has been raised the change is accompanied by an increase of sugar and decrease of acid. This, it is hardly necessary to say, is an important and desirable change-a matter of dollars and cents. Other things being equal, the fruit with the largest per cent. of sugar will bring the highest price. Moreover, less desirable varieties may be brought up to 8 higher standard, thus giving value to some good quality, as hardness and prolific bearing. The fact that the quality and character of garden and orchard products can be modified by the effect of special fertilizers is of i'm mense importance in its practical as well as scientific bearing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
ObJecting to the Expense.

It is really disgraceful that taxpayen should he asked to defray the cost of all royal paSsaSes across the channel. Every time the Prince Of Wales crosses to Calais or Boulogne the public have to pay siO, and even the traveling expenses of the Grand Duke of Hess and the Grand Duchess of Mccklenburg Strelltz and other members of the family arc borne by the country. All these people re ceive large allowances, out of which they ought to he made 10 defray such expenses in- stead Of cadging on the taxpayers in thi, scandalous fashion, especially as the whole of thlse passages are mere pleasure trips If the ordinary steamers are not good enough for the royalties, let them hire special boats at their own expense, as they can well afford to do. thanks to the eXuberant hberality of parliament London Truth
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
BETWEEN Los ANGELES Present \
 
Struck by Lightning.

About 7:30 yesterday morning, dur ing the prevalence of the thunder storm, lightning struck tie house of a Mir. Cook, on Eleventh street. between Saf ford and Bruce. The electrical fluid made its entrance down a projecting stove pipe, striking the stove which sus- tsined no damage, the doors only being blown open. From the stove it passed through the floor. making quite @ hole, into the ground. The shock was plain ly felt by those in the neishborhood of the bolt. but beyond the damage men tioned. no injury was sustaiDed.-Pros- Dector
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
St. Josenh,s Aeahemr

The next term opens September 9th, 1887. Pupils,,received st any period of the year. The course of studies em- braces the various branches ot 6 useful and solid education; also music, paint ing and drawing.
 Terms exceedingly moderate. For further particulars address,
 SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH, augZo-oO Tucson ArizopB.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK.
The Number and Length of Mayor Heu
 its Letters-Hou He Manages.

The Number and Length of Mayor Hev-
 itt's Letters-How He Manages.
 Mayor Hewitt has thin, stooping fig ure, and when he gets to the mayors of- fee, st about II C. m., mufled in wraps, and escorted by a stout policeman, he looks much like an invalid. But his in- tellect is robust. He hears all who call upon him, and has & way of getting at the meat of a case that is 6 terror to slow thinkers. He has 6 good many ideas about administering the laws, but has not yet found time to work them all out. The complaints have poured in SO rapidly that he has found it necessary to organize a special bureau to look after them and for ward them to the proper departments.
 The mayor: has astonished many per sons by the number and length of his let ters, which have been most remarkable, taking into consideration his known in health. Not counting his private letters, which are considerable, his missives to heads of departments, to the governor, the legislature and to various public bodies which have invited him to dine, have required an amount of intellectual effort that looks appalling to any one moi trained to the work. It must be borne in mind that nearly all these letters are on subjects of public interest, taking sides on disputed points, and exposing the writer to severe criticism
 How does he dol
 The only way he could perform such an amount of labor is by the use of stenog raphers and typewriters, and, happily foi him, Mayor Hewitt thoroughly under stands how to use these great time savers By long practice and the habit of OffhAnc talking and clear thinking, the mayor talks of 6 letter in a few minutes tha' would require an hour of his time if h, were to write it. At the same time h' provides for a copy for his own protection These copies have served him on two memorable occasions.
 For a short letter the mayor sometime; does not give his stenographer time to si down, but catches him on the fly, as | were, and dictates to him while both ar' walking about the room But, short ol long, the mayors letters are the featur' of his administration He likes to gel everything down in black and white.
 The mayors mail is enormous Il would be physical impoSsibility for hin to open and read it all. A very large part of this work Is done for him by hi private secretary. In this way he is re heved of a great deal of routine worl which otherwise would consume all hi time.
 Mayor Hewitt is good listener. Hi attitude is generally one of reflection, ana he hears patiently as long as his informant tells 6 straightforward story. He is [ sick man and naturally irritable undel provoeation, but his cranky moments hav' generally foundation in a belief on hi. part that he has been wronged. His ra pidity of judgment and rapidity of utter ance sometimes stagger men of slow thought and weak memory, and he is no overfond of explaining things if he takes { notion that his nearer is at all obtuse.- New York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
ALWAYS GIVING sArIsFAcrLoS.

BRAsDRETH's PILLS have always given sstisfsction. In fifty years there has been no complaint of them. That is about their life in the United States, and millions of persons have used them. There is no doubt that they have estsb- lished themselves by merit alone. They cure rheumatism, dyspepsia, piles, diarr- hoea, liver complaint and levers, and greatly prolong the human life. One or two at night on an empty stomach, for a week or two, will keep ysa in ss0a form aAt ssss ap the sysssla.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Diamond SOles.

Diamonds ought not to be worn on the soles of the shoes, as a certain French actress once wore them She had to faint every night, and be carried of the stage so she incrusted the sOles of her shoes with diamonds. remember reading that crowds used to go nightly tO see her be diamonded chassure. But they may be worn as buckles on the shoes, or even grouped in a monogram on the tOes.-- London Truth
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03

W. D. Hoyt & Co. Wholesale and Re tsIl Druggists of Rome. Ga, say: We have been selling Dr. Kings New Dis covefy. Electrio Bitters and Bucklen's Arnics Salve for two years Having never hsDdled remedies that sell as we'll, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced consump- ton have been entirely cured hy use of a few bottles of Ds. Kings New Dis cOvery. taken in connection with Elec- tric Biiters. We guarantee them al- ways. Sold by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
MedIe.ks to Young Mrs. RIaln..

This extract from Mime. ModjeskA's letter to the young Mrs. Blaine contains the wis dom of experience: T shall miss you, of course. but it Is far better for you that you are not going on the stage after all Our life i5 not ell sireWn with roses, and the existence Of young, beautiful girl in our profession is something very sal. believe me. You were born to shine-but not on the stage; you will shine in society and be the pride of your bus band and yours, and when you are old you will have a circle of devoted friends around which will make your life sweet and easy An actress Is only appreciated at the time of her glory; when she has given to the world all that was best in her she is like an empty bottle-no one cares for her any more-Ex- change
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Bucklin's Arniea SaIye.

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum.. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chspped Hands, Chilblsins, Corns, and sn Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo, Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
JUDGE NOT.

And b. brought the stones down from the nso tain
 Deep engraven by Gods own hand. And they of religion the fountain, But how few have kept their commandi
 G An, tha tablets esrns strsightly from heaven, And they were of GOd-given birth, But His Son still new one hath given, That ye love one another on earth .E And no one can e'er think Tor another --zSs, Or ten how his footsteps are led, = But He who was humanity brother, For all of humanity hled.
 -Ben b House in Indianapolis Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Cabling 10 Their nnrtnr..

Of late the Atlantic cables have been often used by wealthy Americans to con suit their physicians who were travelling abroad. The other day New York doc tor cabled to a young American physician who has recently located in Paris for sd- vice in a very important csse-ChicagO Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Paris, CIanne sraern.

Paris still retains the insane claque sys- tenn, and one of the prominent chiefs has resigned rather than submit to a reduc- tion in his salary. The great man was better paid than the average actor, and had twenty of the best seats in the house at his disposal every night.-Chicago Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
New Today.

Sun umbrellas, gents linen collars, fine hose and hens titched. coiored Dor der hAndkerohiefs. Novelties RrFiyirg daily at L. Zsckend orf q Co's
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
rnfoua Fence Post.

A Burlington, Vt, man takes railroad rails has them painted black and the fiange bored for wires, and then uses them for fence posta The effect is said to be unique and striking.- Chicago Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Agents Wanted

For the sale of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits. Grape Vines, etc, etc. For terms, address California Nurssry O., Niles. Alameda Co, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
s90 Justice Blanks for 8. .ea

k pGcEags cOIrgs.Ir- t.r %, s-r. ~ blsnks for iu-ticcs' lD-rt rE. U.- Cor. ....v RddTes-. postage pad. for tse
 Z) CIImIuai Gem gia;c.s
 9l WarsaULs oi ks.,ac
 3l s,ubpoelG5.
 al tomuil-4ieri.s-
 2i Sumucr,.
 Q Cor4V.aiq's aH c. $ Di. g' .... .r..
 Zl UndertGklLgs
 70 Ali tl..irs for Effa-hIrs:f
 2J UndartGkilgs on AttaEhr.anr
 3e Writs ps k-rs.sl1 7ur.
 50Exacut'onz.
 IJ aC-- pHi- ,tr-1lr--s .-i f,
 1JAokuoysisdsms1,s ,--il- and F..
 10 Bal Bonds.
 IO SlIyulzriors on a &-.as-
 9 Search Warm .a.
 MISCELLANEOUS st.a-.. Location Notices, Mining ueesi-, Real Estsss Deeds, isai Estate Mczs-RCz-. Power 0t Alto. Leases. Bond fof Do5d .1 Glrizr iI..---s. AckuOs7. .1C.a-eT ts. AckuoNlsd-I-asfs 's.- sIar a-I .vl-s Ali iaY4tE Oi hC lilCa tiHl. Nohce Ci Mining Cain ROad Station s .. Ifa tf-AI oi Jas-r h.saE7 s-o .-----f .- -.-- fOrMity with tis 1-atg-=- rF Nr--I-r -.t -s mining laws Of -..- Jli--.t S..-,.. O-dsrs sent O1t ot tas ell- C. e. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03

Below will be found table showing the reductions made in passenger rates by the Southern Pacific The new rates take effect September lst:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
NV DEAD

fcsn trust; the mighty Shepherd Lossth none he ever led; Somewhers, yet, e greeting waits me On the faces of my dead
 w. c. Ganner1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans. La

hLNIEMBERGeneraisBesur,essSerdi and Early, who are in charge of the drawings, guarantee of absolute fairness and ih.esrlty. that the chances are all equal, and u1S .n 20 one can possibly divine what numbers will draw Prize
 hEmEMBER that the payment of all Prizes n eo eoAhANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL bANhs of New Orleans, and the Tickets are siieneo oy the President of an institution. whose SnArsersd rights are recognized in the highest oofms1s schemes,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
BLANKS CEFD IS OETAfrrNG q
 ENTS TO MINING CEsIr.-

Afs 6Rv.t Of Cltlzens.ln Affidavit os 1ss hur.i-gi d1.-srs fllrr-.r---.--. AgroluSnt vith Publisher. NotIee ot application llr C.s. Pl,sl. CIVIL PROCEEDING IS JUsrI. .Cug--s S-mE4c-1. Complaint Jr c'aiz sl1 is.frs-r ~ 1--.--.
 Pruue-ty. Undsr'aklns on -isi-- 1-' le.iss-s .s Prs. .,l
 Property. Affidavit or clziE s-.i ds.ssry af Fs--..
 Property, AHdavIr ruF a-tsri--- ..- ...- - ....t..-.- Undertaklug O1 1t.- ..---;, Writ Of Aitsch-slt Execution E,rfrz of q meal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
PROBATE COURT BLAsF-

Order directing Notices tc be gl~er f.. r.... Notice Of tlme 7lp-lrcet fo- p-cv-r- -... f' Certihosts of u .u and ssc,s :ouul Order direcsIns posting Notices of EI..-...
 for Lsttc-s 0tAd1asn.ss r.r.au. .- Citations,
 Creditors Clan. Order Rp1oir '1rs Atrinis-raras BOnds Of Ad ,-szt-atu- sr.i Er.-r..- Ords- EppO.- rlg Appraisers, Order sp2oir Lag ti-ne for Probate co U.. .-.
 directing suhlicsti on of Nutics a- --.-, A- Order RppointIDg tune and yla-. fn. r
 Application tO sell Psr~0-sl I---.-.i
 directing Notice tp To Eiy-- ~ Ordsr tO show ceuss Nhy ur,ie- Ds .--a .s A.
 Estate should not be made Order sppO.nilug -als of fe--oral F-1.--r- Or,lor cf Sale of Personal Proper Order sppointl~- day fsr settl. as
 and directing Notice t1 he 1.s-.- Notice of tine set for 5Ctt,sEeu- sr-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Coy. Torres Will Attend,

The following telegram wss received by Hon. R. A Johnson, to-day. It eI- plains itself:--
 HEHHosILLo, Mex. Aug, 29. ROYAL A. JOHNSON.
 Tucson, A. IT., Your kind invitation received. shall attend the Miles Sword ceremonies at your city, y,sooeiapanied by several friends,
 Loris \. Te1n1A
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
HOnderfuI Cures

The first money for Japan missions cana from the Sandwich ISlandA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
CHEAP WATER sToTAGE.

Other and cheaper means Oi storage are possible, On the edge Of the mesa near this city, on the Tijsras canon road, there were brick yards established flew years ago. A visit recently to this old brick yard, convinced the writer that he impermeable clay in that vicinity Is eminently adapted to the storage of wa- ter. The pit from which the clay was tug for brick making, IS probably thirty feet long. ten feet deep in the deepest place, and of varying widths. This pit has filled with water after each of the driving rains, which is retained for weeks. This summer many cattle have visited it daily to drink. and still, enc week SEQ. the supply WAS not exhausted. Mir. Solon E. Rose, of this city. after examining this accidental storage tank, has conceived the idea of constructing a similar one on his desert entry location, east of the brick yard, and has plOwed and scrspsd tank 25O feet long, ten feet deep at the lower side. and eighteen feet wide at the top. This tank is on sloping ground and if is successfully holds waters ss it doubtless will, he will construct another and still another. running parallel Vith the first, connect ing them by water ways, and protecting the water obtained from evaporation. by surrounding them with trees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03

2lIs Prizes amounting s5s5, coo Application for rates to clubs should be made @nIy to the office of the Company Tn New Or For further information write clearly giving fnll address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, for New York Exchange in ordi- nAry letter. Currency by Express lat our ex- penseJ addressed M. A. DAUPHIN,
 New Orleans, La.
 Wash hington, ID. c.